The English China factory of Thomas R. Booth has its history that dates back to the mid 1800s and has gained a wonderful reputation amongst its competitors and continued with high quality standards into the 1970s.
Early English Hand Painted Porcelain has been the rage amongst the aristocratic and affluent British since early Georgian Times to the Victorian Era.
Collecting Wedgwood Jasperware Porcelain has been an avid hobby amongst Wedgwood collectors for over a hundred years.
Collecting usually begins with the allure of an object which catches the eye. We usually refer to such objects as eye candy. For the beginning collector, items are purchased because they are pleasing to the eye.
Historical Staffordshire refers to a special kind of transferware that was produced in the Staffordshire District of England as early as 1790 by one of the early fathers of British pottery production, namely Enoch Wood.
The history of Noritake started with the Morimura brothers, Baron Ichizaemon Morimura and his younger brother Yutaka Morimura who established a trading company Morimura-kumi in Ginza in 1876.
A Tea & Toast Set is the combination of a cup and an irregular shape large under plate that has an indented ring such that the cup may rest inside. The under plate is for holding a toast or sandwich.
The elegance of the Tea Cup & Saucer has graced our presence since early 1800. Prior to circa 1800 cups were hand-less.
Polychrome actually means many colors. Transferware was not only executed in blue and white. There is also brown and white, green and white, black and white, pink and white, purple and white, flow blue and mulberry.
Chinese Eggshell Porcelain has been produced for centuries and was only produced for the affluent or wealthy strictly for display purposes.
